Hurghada
Along Egypt’s eastern shore, Hurghada stretches where desert hills meet an endless sea. Once a quiet fishing village, it has grown into a gateway to the Red Sea—its harbors alive with sails, its waters alive with coral gardens and drifting shoals of fish.
Here, mornings break bright over the turquoise shallows, afternoons give way to wind and waves, and evenings soften with the glow of lanterns along the marina. Beneath the surface lies another world—reefs teeming with life, wrecks resting in silence, and the shifting light of the sea itself.
Explore the Red Sea
Off Hurghada’s coast, white sand and turquoise water meet coral reefs—an easy escape into the Red Sea’s brightest colors.
Slip beneath the Red Sea’s surface and a new world opens—reefs alive with color, fish drifting like clouds, and light falling through blue depths as endless as the desert sky.
A reef shaped like a horseshoe where wild dolphins often gather—swim its blue lagoons, and the Red Sea may reveal its most playful guests.
Kick up sand and chase the horizon—quad bikes carry you over dunes and desert plains where silence meets speed.
A window in the hull reveals a moving reef—coral gardens and bright fish drifting below, the Red Sea’s color without getting wet.
Swaying to an ancient rhythm, camels carry you across desert tracks—slow, high, and timeless, the way travelers once crossed Egypt.
